Henry Erwin Philadelphia coin silver cream & sugar

An American coin silver three piece coffee serviceR & W Wilson, Philadelphia, PAcirca 1825Comprising a coffee pot, a cream jug and a covered sugar bowl.the coffee pot height 13in (33cm); length over h

Daniel Dupuy Jr. (Philadelphia, working 1772-1810), American coin silver covered sugar urn, urn shaped body with beaded rim, square base, urn form finial, engraved monogram to front, maker's mark "D D

Thomas Fletcher, Philadelphia, Coin Silver Sugar Bowl & Creamer. C. 1820. Repousse floral. 52 ozt. Max. Ht. 8 1/2".

C. 1915 Lewis and Smith coin silver sugar bowl. Height 8" Total weight 561 grams Not tested for silver content.

Lidded, double handled, pineapple finial, marked Farr and Thompson (probably John C. Farr, active in Philadelphia c. 1824-1840). Weight approx. 24.85 ozt. H: approx. 9 1/4". W: approx. 8". D: approx.

R & W Wilson Philadelphia coin silver sugar bowl, 20.2t.oz. 6" X 5.5".

John Aitken American possibly Philadelphia, coin silver cream pitcher / creamer, maker's mark: "I Aitken." 5.25" H x 6.5" W (over handle to spout) x 3.5" D. Approx: 7.96 ozt.

DESCRIPTION: Pair of Philadelphia coin silver sugar tongs. Stamped "Williamson" on both interior sides. Samuel Williamson (1772-1843), Philadelphia, working circa 1794-1813. MEASUREMENTS: 6-1/2" long.

American coin silver cream jug and silver bowl, each with band of repousse floral decoration above a lobed round body and double C scroll handles, raised on a stepped circular foot with floral banding

South Carolina, early/mid 19th century, both with urn forms with scroll handles, bead borders, budding finial, scroll handle, no monogram,ÿmarks for Hayden & Gregg (Nathaniel Hayden and William Gregg

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA COIN SILVER SUGAR BOWL AND COVER, oval footed form with two handles and urn-form finial. Marked "S. RICHARDS" in a rectangle for Samuel Richards (bc 1765-1827), three letter

Circa 1840, New York City by Gail and Hayden. The handsome pair having a precisely detailed body with hand chased details at all sides. Marked clearly at the base with makers mark. Some slight bends c

DESCRIPTION: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania coin silver cream pitcher and cup. 19th century. Includes: 1) Cream pitcher marked "J. Shoemaker" for Joseph Shoemaker (1793-1825) of Philadelphia, PA. Monogram

R & W Wilson. Philadelphia. Large coin silver covered two handled sugar bowl. Floral and leaf decoration. Monogrammed. Inside cover slightly bent. 9-¾” high. 25.7 ozt.

New Orleans Coin Silver Cream Pitcher, ret. Henry Peat Buckley (1822-1903), act. New Orleans, 1842-1903, 1853 successor to Young & Co., marked "H.P. BUCKLEY" in rectangle over "NEW ORLEANS" in rectang

Pair of coin silver sugar tongs, Samuel Alexander, Philadelphia, PA, circa 1795-1800, having bright-cut bow, tapered and reverse flat arms with full bright-cutting on both sides of arms, ending in ova

BAILEY & CO. COIN SILVER SUGAR BOWL AND COVER. Philadelphia, circa 1850. Marked Bailey & Co. Good condition. 6.25''H. Provenance: Mail Pouch Tobacco Estate.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, late 18th century, urn form body, galleried rim, bead borders, conforming pineapple finial, engraved swag and floral cartouche, monogram "HB", marks for Joseph & Nathaniel

Exceptional S. Kirk & Son Coin silver Repousee hand crafter Tea Service. Five Pieces: Coffee Tea, Cream Sugar and Waster bowl. Complete. Each marked S. Kirk & Son on the base. The tallest 12". Stunnin

Coin silver covered sugar bowl by Joseph Shoemaker, Philadelphia, circa 1800. 6"h x 8"w / 11 Troy oz.

An American coin silver cream pitcher with a strap handle and lobed body. Stamped signature and monogrammed "AM". 6in tall x 5-1/2in wide. 6.4 troy ounces. | Philadelphia Metro area delivery, NYC curb

American (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), early-mid 19th century. A coin silver ladle by Henry Pepper with fiddle handle, marked on underside; lg. 13.5 in., wt. 9.05ozt (281.5g).

Coin silver covered sugar bowl by Brown & Seal, Philadelphia, circa 1810. 8"h x 7.5"w / 13 Troy oz.

Coin silver covered sugar bowl by Lewis & Smith, Philadelphia, circa 1805. 6.5"h x 8"w / 14 Troy oz.